Nassau County Review 19190718

              Observer,
Rockville ue
Nassau County Review
OfBdal Pkper, Viliaga of Freeiiort
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919
VoL XXII. No. 29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Brtof   llama   Cancamlnf   R««.«t»   •»   0«r
CoMMiuity. and Tbair CumU. VtoHa
ani Sacial Affair.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fulton are ¦pending a two weeks' vacation via- Iting Mr. Fulton's parents in Hamil¬ ton, Canada. They will make stops at Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, making the trip by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Weyant and daughter Helen, and James F. Campion of Freef ort, and Harry Mole of Roosevelt have returned from a week's trip to the White Mountains and through the Connecticut Valley, making stops at Boston and other eities en route.
FIREMEN SAVE THE SOUTH SHORE HOTEL
The Fire Department received a call for a fire at the South Shore Hotel on Friday evening, about 8:00 o'clock. Smoke was coming from the hotel in large columns before the alarm was sounded, and when the firemen ar¬ rived, within liyo minutes from the time the whistle began to blow, the west end of the extension to the hotel was a mass of flames and smoke.   The
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
(It.n. in thi. c.lumn ar. walcoatai tram tha paator. of church*, ani aocratarta. or athn- afliclaU of church wcicti... Tk.u IUbm, witbia tha linit. ef aur apaca, ap- paar aa luraiaba^
Baptist
On Sunday moming the sixth ser¬ mon in the series on "What Jesus Had to Say" will be preached. One more sermon remains in this group of messages, that one to be on the subject:   "WTiat   Jesus   Had   to   Say
fire evidently started from defective About Rewards."     _
wiring in the cellar, and crept up the ¦     Sunday evening service full of life | and Misses Elizabeth Cuthbert, Beat- wall of the dining room  and adjoin-  and blessing.    Singing by male quar- j rice Raynor and Fannie Smith, ing hall,  before  the  firemen arrived,  tett*.    New songs and gospel hymns |    Mrs. E. F. Goldman was in charge Lines of hose were immediately sent' with melodies you can easily remem-' of the refreshments Monday evening, into the building, and the flames soon j ber and greatly enjoy singing.    Selec-; She was aided by Misses Marion Be-
  I put under control, but not before sev-' tions   by  the  choir.     Meeting  begins  dell, Mabel, Ruth, Florence and Jessie
.  J       ,. K .™, *   Ttt~   A.^h.„ «'•• o'the firemen had been nearly ov-  promptly at 7:45.    Bible message by i Thompson, Dorothy Rutan.
A daugnter was Domjo Mrs^ Artnur | g^come by the heavy smoke. the pastor, practical and just what we |    The contributors for the week—cake
Activities at W. C C. S. Qub
Canteen Committee
The number of soldiers entertained is not quite so large as it has been at times, but we are still visited by sev¬ eral hundred soldiers—and once in a while a sailor or marine—each week.
Last Sunday night Mrs. J. A. Sut¬ phin had charge of serving refresh¬ ments. She waa assisted by Misses Miriam Campbell, Lillian Schaaff, Ella Daniels, Marjorie Bartholomew and Evelyn Bedell.
Saturday night Mrs. S. P. Dicker- son was the chairman of the commit- itee.   Her aids were Mrs. M. J. Travis
The firemen have had a watchful eye need  for every-day help.    Come and  unless otherwise specified—were:
Jones, formerly. Miss Edith Crandell,
a week  ago **"jj"y-    ^rs. Jones  is j ^^^ for years, especially see. I    Miss    Lillian    Schaar, Mrs. R.  H.
o   .*u'JfJl-J 4„fl!,1 L-ranaeu oi|^j,g„ jj ^^^ unoccupied, and in a bad      Thursday evening is a night of in-1 Scott, Mrs. C. V. Boiler, Mrs. Frank
I g^^jjj^jjj^  gf repair,  and   breathed  a  terest at the church. Join in the study  Allen,  Mrs.  D.  W.   McKeeman^ Mrs,
South Ocean Avenue.
LOCAL TOPICS
CnBarita  ami axplanatioaa  net .atiralr  af a IMW. aatura. oa villaf. affair., br th. aditar.
Score Another for Government Service
Our Merrick news was missing last week. The post stamp on the front of it shows that it was mailed from Merrick Thursday morning at 8:00 a. m., but it did not reach us until our second mail on Friday, 27 hours later, not being in our box for the nine o'clock mail. The only surprising thing about it, however, is the fact of the Post Office having any stamp on the- envelope which would show when it was mailed.
MERRICK
Thi. column U editad by Rct. W. H. lAta tebrandt and all itam. .hoold b« ..nt ta hl« to in.ur. in.ntioo andcr thi. hMMlinc.
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Fifth after Trini¬ ty, at 7:30 and 11:00 o'clock a. m. and 8:00 o'clock p. m. Celebration of tha Holy Communion at the early service. Moming prayer and sermon at 11:00 o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church.
Misses Alice Raynor and Catherine Golden are spending the week-end at New London, Conn.
Mrs.     Philip     Langford   of   Frost
Proof,  Fla., and  Mrs.  Enoch  Lytton
,,i,Cordery of Lakeland, Fla., are guests
'"' at  the   home  of  Mrs.    Warren     W.
Barnes,   186  Whaley  Street, for  the
summer.
guests receivinjg good service from the ' mer months proprietors.    "The  dining  room  walls  welcomed, and ceilings were wrecked, but before ' the  firemen  had  left, the employees were busy cleaning out the water and debris and setting the  tablea  m the hall, ready   for    breakfast    for   the guests. There was a fear that the flames
George Vogt, First Air Service M. M., arrived home the latter part of June, having served over 17 months in France. He has also received his discharge at Mitchell Field.
Strangers are cordially ! ]or, Mrs. W. F. Need, Mrs. Clarence I M. Nix, sandwiches; Miss H. M. Seal-
  I ey, Mrs. John N. Hartmann, Mrs. H.
Methodist | O.   Bartholomew,     Mrs.     Thomas   B.
Services  Sunday as follows: Nunns, Mrs. H. C. Lutz, Mrs. F. W.
9:30 a. m., Sunday School; William  Connelly, Mrs. B. J. Loonam, Mrs. J.
O.   Seaman,   superintendent;   classes   c.   Hull,  Mrs.   Clinton   S.   Donaldson,
for all ages. Mrs.  S.D.  O'Mara,  Mrs. J.  H.  Mack,
10:30 a. m., moming worship with  jr., Mrs. Samuel Henderson, 2 lemon
Ernest Vogt, Construction Co. 2, M. C, arrived home safe last Thursday after one year's service in France. He landed at Camp Merritt and will re¬ ceive his discharge at Camp Upton. He had a thrilling experience in mid- ocean on the Manitou.
ve triday evening he i Lord  is  Mindtul of His Uwn,    Men- wicks, Mrs. Fred S. Staats, Miss May
I  certainly delighted j delssohn; "I Do Not Ask    O    Lord; (Carpenter,   Mrs.   Richard   Van   Wick-
le   Freeport   firemen I Spross;   "The  Ransom  of the   Lord, len, Mrs. Leo Halpin, Mrs. Leverett C.
i.    Take it from me, | MacDermid; "I will Give You  Rest,' xichols, Henry L. R. Himmel, jr.. (O.
Mrs. Charles H. Scholey's daughter was operated on for appendicitis and is I still confined in the Brattleboro Hos¬ pital in Vermont.
Miss Florence Whitehouse, the Nas¬ aau County Review stenographer, is on her vacation this week.
Stephen P. Pettit is erecting a store just west of the village office, on West .    -   , t     ^      .
Merriclt   Road.     When   completed   it IP"'*"*' ^" ^e sentenced by County will be occupied by Lowe A Elliott as i Judge Smith next Wednesday. a tire, tube and accessoriep shop. ?'S^"/^.f'";  ^'*'\  Herman  Berman
  and Fred Rothermel, entered the First
National Bank on the
might have worked up through the I sermon by the minister. Rev. Everett; meringue pies; Mrs. D. W. Antz, Mrs. side walls, so First Assistant Engin-j A. Bumes; special soloist, Mrs. Uriah p g Pitcher, Miss Estelle R^Reese, eer Dimon Smith, who was in charge i Boch. ' Mrs. R. M. Pardillo, Mrs. Herbert C.
left one of the hose wagons and a de-1 7:45 p. m., happy hour evening ser- Schley, Mrs. G. S. Smallwood, Mrs. tail of firemen at the building all | vice lasting just sixty minutes. Miss | William R. Longman, Mrs. Averell L, night. i Grace E. Burfles, contralto soloist of  Marlow, Mrs.  Frank  H.  Evans,  Mrs.
The loss will not exceed $2,000. j the Trinity Church, New Haven, Ct., John Fawcett, MrS. Anthony Kipp, Lieutenant Sheridan is loud in his 'Ind one who has had large experience Mrs. A. S. Hubbard (Roosevelt); Miss praise of the Fire Department. While ' in church and concert work, will ren- Jessie Forbes, Mrs. John J. Dunbar, I talking with the Nassau County Re-; der the following numbers: "The Mrs. H. C. Gissell, jr., Mrs. C. D. view representative Friday evening he i Lord is Mindful of His Own," Men- wicits, Mrs. Fred S. Staats^ Miss May remarked:  "I  am  i—'^---'-  j-i:-i-.^-j   j-i—i— "i r». xT.i   a.i.    ^    t—ii>._        • __       _: .      .   j.       _.. .
with  the  way  the
handle their work.
the New York Fire Department could | Pinsuti. „ ,.     ,,     K. Bakery); Miss Bessie Smith, Mrs.
not have made a quicker response, nor I     The short gospel sermon will be the   Charles Combs, Mrs. L. F. Commellas,
done better work than your boys did." 1 second of the "Voices of the Street,"   ;\jpg   Alvin G  Smith   Mrs" William h!
"What's the News?"    A short bright   Mod'ick,   .Mrs.'   William   A.   Schreiber^ service   in  a  cool  auditorium  with  a   ^Irs    E    Leigh    Mrs    Fred   W.   Fox, cordial welcome and a good seat will , yi^g   William  Higgins,  .Mrs.  William' niake   you   remember  the   service   all   Rhame, Mrs. George  B. .Geller, large the week. ^   .     ^     ,     lot  of doughnuts;  Mrs. J.  H.  Mahn-
The   Village   of  Freeport   is   to   be - -   -- --       -
congratulated on its opportunity to hear Captain Edward Page Gaston, F. R. G. S., speak on Sunday evening, July 27, on "Prison Camps and Bat¬ tlefields." Under the direction of Ambassador Gerard, Captain Gaston visited most of the military prison camps in Germany, bringing food and supplies to the prison. He tells the horrible details in a very expressive way.    He was arrested in Belgium as
Third Freeport Burglar Guilty
Mineola, July 11.—After being out ten minutes, the jury who were trying David Brownstein, of 353 East Eighty- fifth Street, Manhattan, for robbery in having, with two others, entered the First National Bank of Freeport and held up the employees at the point of a pistol, and after taking $3,500 from the teller's cage, making their escape, retumed a verdict of guilty and the
Good  Humor  Abounds in  Many War Risk Letters
Many persons appeal to War Camp
Community   Service   for   information
a RDv and if it had not beon for thp   regarding   allotments.     Some   of   the
R."^«nlrht!lH'l"?h™*nl^''T>I'  arrfv^ of  timlly  aid  he would  S -e  often   pathetic,  many  of
t ...  o.   T V  .   T>i        •   I Berman gathered in the money.    The i ¦ ,-     . .    t-if the storv     He io. a i them  extremely humorous.    The fol-
day evening at 24 St  John's Place m , three boys, the oldest being 22. were  f^.^ 'j^^'* ,*" ^'' *^^^^^^ excerpts were taken from-the
k/Nnnv /.* onnniinninir Viof orKTmrBmont-  I i_i. «__. 1  u.. *!._   T :«_   __i; I icciurcr   OI   Hiucn    pFominencc   ^"ere I .",.,_  '^
and   has   been  before   the  public   for i '""„,    ,""
Miss  Marion   Noon    entertained number of friends at her home Mon
morning    of
"It  Isn't the Town"
While in one of our local stores one morning this week, I overheard an in¬ teresting conversation. A little girl was standing by a baby carriage in which was a not over-clean faced, but I bright looking little youngster. Just f came    up,     -;--'-
. The Rev. Henry Dye, a retired clergyman of forty-three years' ser¬ vice in the Presbyterian Church, is tho guest of his nephew, John H. Snod- grass, of Kirkwood Avenue.
Miss   Petrina   Burns   is  visiting  at Newport, N. J.
The Merrick Club will open its sea- then the mother came up, nicely j son on Saturday afternoon when tea dressed, but with a smudge of dirt on i will be served at the Club House on
her face, the same as anyone might have gotten while shopping around a store. The little girl said: "You have some dirt on your face." And the mother, evidently not in the best of humor, replied: "Oh, that is all right, anything goes in Freeport."
Again I was reminded of the old quotation: "It isn't the town; it's you," with the additional reflection that when anyone really feels the way this
Merrick Avenue.
Principal M. E. Powell is spending ing the vacation release from school duties in learning the intricacies of business with Gimbel Bros., of New York.
Scoutmaster Charles A. Calkins an¬ ticipating  an  extended  vacation,  has
rr ?fX'^niiv7d""' ^^ *^°"" ''""'t'^' ^^lltlther^:'l^it^' "^"""^ ""¦
town II she moved on to somp other i
Harry Leich's new Ford is a good example of the excellent painting jobs turned out by C. O. Colvin & Son, of this village.
town.
Dance Hall Must Have License —and Can't Get It
The proprietor of the dance hall and roller skating rink on Brooklyn Ave¬ nue, C. H. Kerr, is meeting with stren¬ uous objections to the place from resi¬ dents of the vicinity who have filed several written and verbal protests with the Village Board of Trustees. President Anderson has refused to grant a license to the place and it has been operating without any
Mrs. Jennie Midmer of this village and Irving Wesley Bedell of Roose¬ velt were married at the home of Gua Vooris, Roosevelt, Sunday afternoon by the Rev. William H. Littebrandt, rector of the Church of the Redeemer.
ken, Mrs. Elwood Meyers, Mrs. Ber tha Randall, Mrs. Henry C. Schluter, Mrs. J. Neundorfer, Mrs. S. A. Olsen, Mrs.-flonry Vogt, Mrs. S. A. Williams, Mrs. C. D. Braren, Mrs. C. Jensen, Mrs. Arthur Nosworthy.
honor of announcins; her engagement "Those   present  were:     Mr.  and   Mrs
later captured by the Jamaica police on Hillside Avenue after the Freeport
Valentine Ackly and sons Howard and | police had sen an alarm broadcast. Harry, of Hempstead; Miss Christine i German and Rothermel pleaded guilty Hildson of Heuipstead and Gladys I to robbery and were given ten years Coun Whitler, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac i^t hard labor in Sing Sing. All the Post  of_ Freeport,_ Misses   May   and i money was recovered
Gertie Ernst of Brooklyn, Clifford Frevele of Brooklyn, Joe Frevele of Preeport, John Hesler and Anthony Frevele of Amityville.
Brownstein's defense was that the other two boys threatened him with bodily harm if he did not go with them, and  also  said  they  would  in-
  jure his sisters.    A number of char-
E- wi'ti u \xj I acter witnesses appeared for the pris-
rreeport Will Have Welcome oner, principal among them being Ed-
Home Day Labor Day
At the meeting of the Village Board of Trustees yesterday aftemoon it was decided to have a Welcome Home Day for the Freeport men returned from thte World War on Monday, Sep¬ tember 5, Labor Day, and the Vjllagc Clerk was instructed to write ati in¬ vitation to the presiding officer of ev¬ ery organization in the village in¬ viting them to attend a meeting at the village office on Fnday evening, July 25, to arrange for the event. The Fira Department has already planned to make this a special celebration day and it was thoagnt the two events could be combined.
Other   Village   Uus'ne.s
ward B. M. Browne, of 242 East Fifty first Street. He is a rabbi of the Jew¬ ish Church, and was a professor of the Georgis Medical Sollege at Atlanta. He is honorary president and public defenders of the American Jewish Seventy Elders, and declared that his organization would stand by the conr victed boy and see that he was freed of the charge against him. He said on the stand that the boy bore an ex-
years. Everybody in Freeport will be glad to hear him speak at the M. E. Church Sunday evening, July 27. No admission; all seats free.
Lutheran
Sunday School 9:15 a. m.; morning service   10:30;   subject,   "The   Disci
"We have another war baby in our house.   How much more do I get ?
"Dear Mr. McAdoo: I have a wife and four children. Should I have more or less?"
"Please send me my allotment. I have a little baby and knead it every day."
"en my man away to
1 o •     j        Tl  1      CM     i »     T   i. --"   nave   {.aivcii   my   man  nwny   wi
pies   Surprised,     But     Silent,     John, ^^t and   he  was  the  best  fighter  I 4:27.    Evening service theme, "Silver    yg, had; now you will have to keep
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Duer of AI- _   _ Xt  toona, Penn., and son Rufus motoring,
the meeting of the Board Wednesday '^e'"'^ guests of Merrick relatives this afternoon Douglass C. Lawrence, as i week. Mrs. Duer is sister to Mrs. attorney, advised the Board that it, R'chard P. Kent, and Mr. Duer broth- had the power to fix a license fee and er to Mrs. D. C. Harvey, also to refuse to grant a license when"
it interfered with the quiet and peace of the neighborhood.    It was accord
Merrick  Hpok,  Ladder and  Engine Co. No. 2 will hold a dance at their
ingly  decided   to  continue     Attorney i ^i*".   Camp   Avenue,   Saturday   even- Lawrence  on  the  ease  and  to arrest   »nP  oi next  week,  July  26,  at  8:00
the proprietor for operating without a license, in order to have the case officially disposed of. At this meet¬ ing Frank J. Sprague filed an addi¬ tional protest, in which he said the operation of the dance hall brought to the village an objectionable class of soldiers from Camp Mills, and out- of-toWn girls, and that they were ov¬ er-running his place, and were fre¬ quently seen drinking liquid refresh¬ ments from bottles. He said that his whole family would be nervous wrecks if they were not given relief. President Anderson agrees with the protesting neighbors and says he will not grant the license.
o'clock. Excellent music has been en¬ gaged and refreshments will be served. The admission price is 35 cents, payable at the door.
Wings
Temporizing never yet won a vic¬ tory, secured a fortune, made a suc¬ cess or made a Christian.
Some men say "Religion, oh, I am going to have it. It is only a question of time."
My friends, I am afraid you are go¬ ing to heaven the way Louis Phillipe lost his empire.
The Parisian mob came around the Tulieries. The National Defense guarded the palace and the command
cellent reputation in the neighborhood I said to  Louis Phillipi: "Shall  I fire
where he lived, that he had spent four
days in investigating him.    He    also
stated that he was an LL. D., and a
medical  doctor, that  he  had  held  a
day's conference with Pope Leo XIII,
with  Abdul  Hamid, the  Sultan, and A  ^^f.ti^.,. ^nro. ittntt-fottA   „i^n.tA K„ with Bismarck.   He also declared that.  . *y.^ ^oihi^ Tf th/now'wp   »»k^ he w" the l«8t "ving survivor of the |changing arms with the citizens? the members of the police force, ask-1 „„„  ,„».„  .__ ^.^^ "^^^jj y^^^^^ ,„, ig too late now."
The jury, however.
now; with one volley we can clear the place." "No," said Louis, "not yet." A few moments passed on and then Louis seeing the case was hopeless, said, "Now is the time to fire." "No," said the general, "it is too late now, don't you see the soldiers are ex- It
memoers oi me puiice lorce, nsK-   ^^„   „. ^   ,„._..   iv« %._ii   !.„._..-.   *»- mg for increased compensation. They !-^e;^. who  *^« the^Pal^hearers^Jmr
are at present receiving $100 a month, i and the captain $10 more. The peti¬ tion said that on the amount allowed it was barely possible to live in case no one waa sick, but that it was not possible to purc>uise uniforms from this allowance. The Board is to pur¬ chase winter overcoats for the men, and did not take an-j action on the petition.
The Village Treasurer submitted his monthly report ahowinu total bal¬ ances of $61,965.22.
Upon recommendation of the Fire Council it was decided to raise the fire hydrant on Railroad Avenue, which has always been so low aa to be hardly workable.
The Fire Council also recommend¬ ed that the contract for installation of fire alarm system be awarded to the Loper people for $1,490, and the line work at "about $125 a mile." No ac¬ tion was taken.
,     ABSENT ON VACATION I will be away from my office for two weeka beginii>ng Sunday, July to. Albert H. Hammond, D. D. S.
AdT.ttlinnflit
TO MY PATRtNS
I will cloae my office on *Uy 10 tlis aummer. returnfng gout^S^^ L J
The price ot coal ia increai your next winter's suppl"' gave moiey.    Sinclair    I 184; 8 No. Msin St-       ^
See Qtaai South Bay Fei      	
puy eehedule to boadMS inttgr^pg..
j^
found that the boy was    guilty charged, and took but one ballot.
—Times.
PUnning Big Card Party
Down went the throne of Louis Phil¬ lipe.    Down went the  House of  Or-
me or if you don't who in h— will?
"My boy is in Franee, where he Is liable to be hurried into maternity anJ* minute."
"My boy has been put in charge of a spittoon. Will 1 get more money now ? "
"Please send me a wife's form."
"Please let me know if John had put in his application for a wife and child."
"I am writing to ask why I have not received my elopement money. His money was kept from him for the elopement I never received."
"I have a four-months-old baby and he is my only support."
Entertainment
The dance last Thursday was one of the best attended at the Communi¬ ty House. Mr. Holland led the danc¬ ers from one dance to another and the Nantucket  proved   to  be   one   of the
leans, because the king said not yet, | best we have had.    Paper hats were
not yet.
May  God forbid  that any  of  you should adjourn this great subject of
^A bridge nnd whist will be given by religion until it is too late—too late, the  directreeses  of  the   Jewish   Ma- you losing a throne in heaven the way
ternityHoapitalof Newjorkon Wed-|Louis Phillipe lost a throne on earth.
nesday aftemoon, July 30, at 2 o clock 	
at the Blossom Heath Inn, Lynbrook. .-,.   . ..      a ,   ., t
Those who attended the affair last p. ,. Ai^u^ ru-tc ¦ f t year know that a good time is in I ^ ^>"t. ^^"«=^^*^, *^*'"5 ^Scientist, - •"   • 'Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp-
store, as this affair  is arranged  by V "      a o    a      ,, ,n
th« iiami. oAmmift^ ' | Stead.    Services Sunday 11:10 a
and 8:10 p. m.    Sunday School 11:10 Reading room open weekdays
the aame committee.
Freeport Did Well
In Hospital Drive
/ In the recent campaign for funds for Nassau Hospital, Freeport Dis¬ trict, in charge oi Mrs. Henry L. Max¬ son, raised about $3,000, and was awarded the banner for the largest number ci individual subseriptions.
The price of coal ia increaaing. Buy your next winter's supply now and save money. Sinclair Raynor, teL 184; 8 No. Main St.
AiyattUmmomX
BBNZOMINT
The houaehoki remedy for Sore Throat and Tonsilitis. It does the work.   Keep a bottle in tbe house.
AdT«tiMB«Bt
To five every family a chance to try this good fne), I will sell coke (in not coal sise) for » limited time only at 11040 pv ton.
SincUir L. Baynor, 8 No. Midn St. tsL 184.
given out early in the evening and canes and fans as special favors. The elimination dance was won by Miss Carroll Smith and partner. There were forty-nine couples in the dance. Ice cream was served by the Canteen Committee and members of the Girls' Club fumished lemonade. The prizes for the elimination dnace were do¬ nated by the Misses Thompson and Miss Reiss.
A  number  cf  boys  came   over  on Saturday  night  and  were  so  disap¬ pointed  in  hearing  tliat  the  dances had been changed from  Saturday to ... . 1 ^    . Thursday nights th^t the Entertain-
LightS on Annual Cruise        ment Committee have decided to have The "LighU" will hold their annual dances  on  Thursdays and  Saturdays
cmise the Tatter part of July and early ' in  the  future   while   the   attendance
in August.    The first stop will be at warrants it.
Freeport when they will appear in the !    Last night a cobweb party was held.
from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m.
American Theatre on July 29. Stops are scheduled at Bay Shore, Patch ogue and Huntington.
Big Entertainment
Next Tuesday
The annual vaudeville show by the actors of the Woodcleft Colony for the benefit of the Church of Our Holy Redeemer will be given next Tuesday, July 22, at the American Theatre. This is one of the big events of the season in vaudeville, all the promi¬ nent  headlinera   having   volunteered.
followed c.y a dance. The prizes for the elimination dance were donated by Misa Meta Jensen.
Notices Saturday, July 19—Regular'Satur¬ day night dance.
.Thursday, July 24—Dance with spe- cia) features.
See Great Sonth Bay Ferry Com¬ pany sclMdale to beaches in this paper.
(Mac* Ftaapaat News aa Psc* *)
SecreUry Baker Telia of Need for W. C. C. S. in Peace-time Work
War Department, Wash. June 24, 1919. Mr. H. 8. Braucher, 1 Madison Avenue, New York City. My dear Mr. Baucher:—
I have learned with much interest of the plans al the War Camp Com¬ munity Service to continae the com- (CmUmmI w Famt i)
Freeport Attorney
.   Improves Jail Management
In connection with the investigation of the deplorable conditicfns known to exist in the Nassau County Jail, which have continued for a long time, and which culminated in the recent suicide of Dr. Wilkins, who was al¬ lowed to use the jail about as he pleased, and had no trouble in finding material for writing and i'or hanging himself. Counselor Henry L. Maxson of Freeport has been engaged by the Sheriff to represent him in the hear¬ ing before the New York State Prison Commission. Counselor Maxson has gone right to the root of the trouble, and recommended a series of revised rules and regulations for the control of the Jail, which have been put into effect.
Knights of Columbus Council 1974 Instituted
Sunday was a big day for the Cath¬ olic men of Freeport, Baldwin and vi¬ cinity, when Holy Redeemer Council No. 1974 was formally instituted by the State Deputy, Lawrence J. Han- ley, who presided during the conferr¬ ing of the third degree at the after¬ noon session. The first session was held in the moming when the first two degrees were conferred by Dis¬ trict Deputy Daniel J. Fogarty. Dur¬ ing the day around 1000 members of other Councils attended the sessions. About 500 had dinner at the Lights Club House, which was turned over to the Council for the day, and many more arrived for the aftemoon ses¬ sion.
After the close of the work many remained over for supper and for dancing in the evening.
The offlcers of the Council will be installed next Thursday evening by District Deputy Fogarty, as follows: Edward S. Keogh, grand knight; F. Harold Loonam, deputy grand knight; William J. Martin, financial secre¬ tary: Michael J. Coffey, treasurer; Joseph A. Morris, chancellor; Ray¬ mond Malone,advocate; Joseph Dough¬ erty, warden; Neil A. Campbell, re¬ cording secretary; Rev. John A. Mc- Goldrick, chaplam; M. Joseph Hard¬ ing, lecturer; John J. Kelly and Dan¬ iel Murphy, guards: William J. Sulli¬ van, Henry J. McCord and John E. Allen, trustees.
To give every family a chance to try this good fuel, I will sell coke (ia nut coal size) fcr a limited time only at $10.10 per ton.
Sinclair L. Baynor, 8 No. Main St.. tcl. 184. AAygitiaomggt
See Great Soutli Bay Fetry Com¬ pany schedule to baacbes in tUs
Arrivab At Local Hotel
The following are recent regi.strantB
at the South Shore Hotel:
J. Mayer and family. New York Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  E. Galloway and
son, Toledo, Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Atkinson, New
York City
Miss S. G. Cooper, New York City M. Herzster, New York City Joseph Van Gelder, New York Miss L. Kaufman, New York Miss S. Neben, New York S. S. Cohan, New York M. F. Minden and wife, New York Mr.   and   Mrs.   B.   Gorlitzer,    New
York -David Schlesinger, New York Julius Aronor, New York Miss Edyth Green, New York City Bob Fisher, New York City Lester L. Isreal, New York City Mrs. C. Girardey, Freeport Mr. and Mrs. R.'H. Woolsey, New
York City
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mattem, Wee-
hauken, N. J.
Harry Nathan, New York City
Roth Krug, New York City
Capt. A.  F. O. Cedarstrom, Camp
Upton
William J. Lewis, New York
James Kaufman, New York
M. Libby, New York
Dr. William H. Forman, New York
City
Mr. and Mrs. A. Samuels, New York
City
Mr.   and   Mrs.   Fink   and  children,
New York City Mr. and Mrs.  Stanley J. Fox and
wife, Winfield, L. I.
Miss Fox, Winfield, L. I. A. Ogg, Pennsylvania, Pa. H. B. Long and wife. New York City Mr. and Mrs. Renwick, Brooklyn Joseph  Weinstock  and  wife,  Elm¬ hurst, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew and children,
New York City
Edw. Ketels and wife, Newark, N. J. A. L. Swanson and wtfe and son.
New York City
Mack Vogel, New York CHy William Kaufman, New York City Miss M. Manuel, New York City Mr. and Mrs. M. Harris and child.
New York City J. F. Eppstein, New York City M. E. Frank, New York City L. E. Taubel, Norriatown, Pa. C. I. Bougher, Norristown, Pa. William   Rumiord,  Norristown,  Pa. Harry  M.  Friedman  and  wife and
son, New York City
Dr. A. G. Friedman, New York City
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Martin, Freeport
J. A. Jenkins, York, S. C.
A. J. Welch, Brooklyn
E. Deisher, New York City
J. E. Miller, New York City
H. Beckett, New York
HIGH WATEB TIDE TABLE
Friday, July
Satarday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26
11:21A.M. 12:12 P.M.
1:10 P.M.
2:17 P.M.
8 .SO P.M.
4:42 P.M.
6:4«P.M.
«:19A.M.
7:17 A.M.
See Great South Bay Ferry C«»- pany schedule to beaches in thlsjpape^